davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-02
Mabnde'S Sptel.

@m 2. gfai oaielbf absefiiegen:
8. 6. 9iper, 1balbe.
Sbos. Sobnion, 2enSal SO.
ssranf Qemm, Columbus, Ser.
s. gneelba@, s. q. @apiae, ytstp
Orleans.
8. 6. Steel. Selma, ala.
%. @. 0eaI, Dallas.
q. SiIfins, eagle paBr
u. 6. Ga,e, Rod SsIanb.
9. O.. S~ifuefer, Neu 8raunfeIs.
u. 6. 8reenleap, s. Muensenbad,
Obio.
Sobn MeYIair, Nuifin.
pbilipp 9efe, 9ioalgo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-02
ERASTUS REED.
Xeie1em > Sefatter
Office: Gde gturri. xnb Marttfrabs.
SeIepbon 10.

BeIonbere gorfsbrungen ino 9etronen NOR
ben, nm eei9en eetuiinidteR 6allss mad traeno
einem Sbeile Der Der. Staaten ODER eanaoaS
su fsnben. =,
Befeaunsen tounen aud COMMENSURATE 81
unb IS binterlafsn tusrben. Rrompte Ausfub'
runs pirb berblrst.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-02
Set0enHoTe.
Yfiaene Mjaarsu.

Bie albeiannt birefte smportatisn bon
DeutfdIanS. Sn biefsr Brande baben mir uns
einen sroben Huf eriporben unb f0nnten "a ni@t
tpasen serinse NuaIitdten 81 fibren.
Dsutider Samaf gu IS, 40, so Ste. per Barb.
Bother Damaf gu rs, 40 n. SO Cts. per Barb.
9eutfde Sanbta6er unb Ssrbietten gu aIeu
9reiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-02
D R. 81 G,
30 eonfuItiren.
go. 734 GlmyStr., Sallas, Seras

dae eeheimen 3ranfbeiten eurirt.
Vrompte slnImerfiamfeit aorresponbsusen ses
fdenff. MeIbti mir bic Sbmptome unb Webi'
I'm iDirb unber5ieiid C o. d. btrfaubt. Or.
Bader5ug III Elm Tra0uirtsr { Diplom In fetner
DfTgt1 NIT lsidbrieer @raris butter f9. Rrnf'
tisirt ieit Sabren in Dallas. II, STUN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-02
GinghaIns :

3eumOSiide Ruiderboder. ...... 10 @ts.
Bette adtfarbise Seeriadsrs. 12t ets.
Sdottiide Ginsbams (importirte) Is ets.
Reumobifde Combination @insbams (prdH.
tise Baars) su bsridiebensn ~retfen.
Bir baben bas srObtc Eager in Giusbams
Der Stabt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-02

sIlir empfeblen ben eeiern Der vGreie RrefeA
I'd Germ 8. Or. emercn, Supelier,
aaufmann unb @fanbleiber. Or b~erfauft llb.
rem sn 2-s4 Dollars. @anSubreu bon $500
nnfspdrts, NIT @arantie. Bel GmerIon fauu
man uutbringeub Sch erbaIten ooer iubeifiren.
Seine Aunben burger Dafir.
aBarum bunsvis unb serlumpt te%ramIaufen,
mean man bel Gmerfon cine piitole fur $3.50
betonimen Tam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-02
nsas 2Srii9limgs>@ aare1 H.as
in rei&baltiser HusDabl ansefcmmsn.

@rC6re NuspabI ais e ;ubor. @r0beS Eager! Barm2 untre fd HAs beraosenbs
0unbfhoh bcdanos cs unIne Runbhan wb GROCER! Sa gehtb! g8arum? NMe Hhi.
uuuo,o ante Baorsn ub nibrioe pwue fmb bas Gebetmnib !. 8raLidt unre gaorn unb
puIe' g fod ed uitts! Spar abr Gar Sch Der GebbatI id Gur better 6unms
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fur oaS ssS'
d5emblatt $3.50.
&eifenbe Ngenten:
s.. g. 0ufdl.
sc. Sbaoen.
Otto 2baoen.
g . | 8.

Can antonio, 2. Mai, 1887.
Neue Wer5nde anf benz @ebtetc Der
Htuoticb3ud1t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-02

mir baIisn allies erfisr alaie in Der aeibfaI.
9rande. 8epaegune bon @eit. nab Bug
pierben cine gptSiaIttdt. Rrsifs mdttg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-02

RefauratiDu unb SStet
in 8erbinbuna NIT einem Bar : Boom erfen
ylanaes. B6S- Simmer iuo gu raifouablen
@rsifen 90 serinietbsn. -Gs l6,3,t-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-02
Stickereiea und Spitzen.

Beibfidetei BON % Cts. aufp6rts Bic 40
ben %fsiniten Sa9en.
Sptt3eu. gnorme ausnabI fein unb
biIis. Spiteu bon l Gent bis $40 bic garb.
gsfiatiat oieies Eager.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-02-23
The First Sign

OF failing health, whether in the form OF
Night sweats and Nervousness, or in a
sense Of General WEAKNESS and Loss OF
Appetite, should suggest the use OF
Ayers Sarsaparilla. This preparation
is most effective for giving tone and
strength to the enfeebled system, pro-
noting the digestion and assimilation of
food, restoring the nervous forces to
their normal condition, and for purify
ing, enriehing, and vitalizing the blood.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-02-23
ner Laugh wounds IIIs Conscience.

A Lewiston business mans wife haa
been away on q visit TO the old hume in
another city. He has lived dafAs her
absence, ostensibly at home, Int really
has been living on porterhouse steaks ut
the hotel. aud has just been elected presi-
dent or n new whist club In which he had
young rea-cheeked girl for a partner,
and while Of course he deeply regretted
the enforced absence of his own dear wife,
be was managing TO get along without
pinlng away very rapidly.
The olher night he and his roseate
partner had Just swept the board. they
had had 4 thlrteen-triok hind and tho
rest OF the table was nowhere.
The lewiston man went home Mt 10 go
Things looked just the same. lie COM
posed himself to write his customary let
ter beginning, ut Is now half-past 8
O'Clock. / have just come in from my
work ON the books. | am awfally tired,
dear, and miss you so much. l don't
want to hurry you home, and | want you
to stay as long as you feel like it, this
time, for / shall not want to let you leave
me again, etc, etc"
He finished the letter and stamped
and directed 1t, and then took a look at
the starlit evening, and thinking he
would finish his cigar (he mover used to
smoke in the house, walked out to the
corner. When he got back he heard
rustic in the dining-room and looked
in.
The light had been moved. There was
u head bending over the light. His
wfe's smiling face looked up out OF The
MidlGnee beneath the shade and greeted
him. She was reading the letter. His
heart dropped down his trousers leg
He felt like death.
=. Tin reading charming letter from
you, said she. SO kind OF you'll It.
sounds like those you used to write
before we We're married" The lady read
il through and she read It aloud
" II she'd only a got mad Id been all
right" said the Lewiston man, Tuesday:
"but she didn't; she laughed. Every
one Of my yarns twisted her up and she
laughed until it made me sick, / never
got such a roast, and the worst Of tbs
I've lostall my reputation for yeracity
II / say I'm going to the lodge she let's
out one of them laughs and | stay ut
home. Ii | say have been making up
trial balance at the Office and It kept
me late, she draws that laugh ON me and
/ wilt. It's terrible. / feel meaner
every day. III it keeps on I'll have to
fix il with sealskin cloak It's my last
resort, but IL this thing keeps on and
worse comes to worse I'll have TO STOP
taking degrees and ante on tho seal
skin. ~ Lewiston (Me) journal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-02-23
WEDNESDAY, FEB. %, 1887.
a GIGANTIC TMpRoYEMrNT.


First american Train Run By Telegraph.
In 1850 the Erie road was in operation
between Piermont and Elmira. The
track was . single one; such o thing as a
double track WAS then unknown il the
country.
Two years before. aftor much discuss
sion and opposition, a telegraph wire lRid
boon put up along the line. Supef.ntau-
don't Minot, who was o man o long say
in advance OF the times. was 2 strong
believer in the practieabilty Of tho tolc-
graph rs facilitator Of transportation
on railroads.
In the summer OF 1850 he was pas
eenger one day ON westbound train over
his road. The train hewas on, according
to the printed timetable, was to meet
through train from the West at Turner'S
Station, ferty-seYen miles from New
York
When Mr.. Minofs train reached Tar-
ner's, he learned that theeastbound train
was six hours late, owing to some mis-
hap. Under the system OF railroading
then governing employees tho wesLbound
train had to remain Of Turner's until the
delayed train had passed the station. In
tact. the whole business OF tho road from
there west was at q standstl owing TO
tile nonartlyal OF the train at tho differ
ent Stations where other trains were
aSeaifHg it..
Superintendent Minot saw at once how
riilGalons such system was. There
WIS ateiegfaph oGicc at Turner's and II
was tlima the only one between tliat sta
zion and Jersey City. Tho Snpefintet
don't went TO tho oi3lce and made the
operators hair stand by sending mos
sage TO the station agent at Port Jeryis
TINT he intended to run thc train he was
on from Turner's to Port JcrYis on the
time OF the belated eastbound train lie
ordered the agent not TO let any tr.iii
Leave that station going East until tho
train he was on arrived there. lie also
ordered the agent to telegraph to him
how he understood the message.
alle answer was satisfactory, and The
superintendent went 10 the conductor Of
the train and told him TO start on with
his train The conductor refused to do,
SO, and the Superintendent discharged
him on the spot.
1iinot then ordered the engineer to
pun out. Tho engineer said THAT he
would not take the risk, and in tho argG-
mcnt that followed the Superintendent
dragged tho engineer from the cab gave
him an elegant dressing out, and mounted
the foot.board himself.
He ran the train to Port Jefyis aud
sent IT. on Nest as far as NatroMslfhfg
boforo it met the late train, thus saving
the passengers five hours, and settling
forever tho question Of the accuracy OF
Che telegraph in running railroad trains.
utica Observer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-02-23

Epitaph for Gentleman.
To the gentler sex, polite and good,
AS the strong and manly are,
He never sat while a woman stood
And chung to the strap of a car.
Il II Boston Courier.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-02-23
Don't whistle, Young Ladies.

A few years ago when party were go
ing on board of vessel at Scarbo-
rough, the Captain declined TO allowed
one OF the ladies' to enter It.
Not that young lady, said he; eshe
whistles"
Curiously enough, the vessel was lost
on her next voyage, and had the poor
girl. set foot on IL the misfortune
would certainly have been aserhed to
her as an argument In favor Of super
stition.
According TO one legend this supersti
ton originated in the circumstance that
a woman stood by and whistled while She
watched the nails for the cross being
forged. -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-02-23
Ixeep Near 10 Your ohlldren.

Keep near to your children. Do not
let them grow away from you. Keep
them close in your confidence and aifec-
ton SO they will conflde in and not be
afraid Of you.
/ know lad who takes pleasure in
giving his mother an account OF his
doings during the day, whether they are
pleasant or otherwise. She laughs with
him II they are funny, and gently ehides
where he is wrong, but in a way that
does not make him afraid of her.
Hewillnot relateasingle instance to his
father, because before the story is half
through be will begin to scold him for
doing so and 50. 1t is plainly seen which
can have the most influence with him.
II Helena.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-02-23
r aiIing Health.

Ten years ago my health began to fail.
I was troubled with distressing Cough,
Night Sweats, Weakness, and Nervous
scribed by different physicians, 'bnt
became SO weak that could not go mp
stairs without stopping 10 rest. My
friends recommended mo to try Ayers
Sarsaparilla, which did, and j am now
as healthy and strong as ever - Mrs
E. j.. Williams, Alexandria, MINI.
have used Ayers Sarsaparilla, in my
family, for Scrofula, and know, If it is
taken faithfully, that it will thoroughly
eradicate this terrible disease. l have
also prescribed it as tonic, as well as an
Alternative, and must say that honestly
believe it to be tho best blood medicine
ever eompounded.--W. +. Fowler, NJ. d.,
ID. ID. S., Greenyille, Tenn.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-02-23

The great Of the Laurence Organs during the past
esc gears has caused great deal Of riDahy among makers
other makes These Organs guarantee be
strictly rsCass and hold myself responsible for all organs sold
byme
s. RUEIIATAN,
Agent fo1 Jersey audi Bucks Pa
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-02-23
a word for burglars.
W. s. Gilbert, in the London Times,

W. S. Gilbert, in the London Times,
says:
For my part. could never quite un-
derstand the prejudice against burglars.
An unafTested burglar gives employment
TO innumerable telegraph clerks, police,
ofiicers. railway officials. and possibly
and monument masons. As soon as he
is in custody. tho services OF whole
army Of solicitors. harristers, Judges,
grand and petty jurymen. reporters,
governors OF jails, and prison warders
are called into requisition Really, the
burglar does more good than harm.f
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-18
Local Parsnna.l.

Mr.. John W. Lively, of Atlanta is in the
city with the Knights Of Pythias. Mr.
Lively is connected with the Constitution.
Mr. Joseph Ferst was passenger on the
steamship Nacoochee, which sailed yester-
day for New York. He goes for a short re-
spite from business, and for health.
Messrs. Frank Readick, J. F. DAILY and
George p. Gray, left last night for Dawson,
where they win join the Union Square ORA
matte Company, which opens there in
Fanchon the Cricket, on MAY %. Messrs
Emile Cfradot and William Fleming will
leave tonight. The company viii go from
Dawson to Cuthbert and Birmingham, Ala.
and thence to the northwest summer resorts.
j. z. Lester is business manager of the COM
pany.
MIR. E. P Smith, for some time connected
with the Southern Telegraph office in this
city, left last night for Macon. He has been
appointed manager of the Macon Office Of
the Southern, and will take charge at once.
Mr. Smiths appointment is a compliment
which he fully deserves. His numerous
friends in this city will be glad to learn of
his promotion, but they will regret his de-
parture
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski House
yesterday were Thomas G. Whitney, At
lanta: w. H Reed, Boston, j. G.. Shaw,
city; A. Dodge, r. McFeetus, J. Greenbond,
Ben Vollrnan, New York; r. w. Carpenter,
Blacksew; w. S. Green, Columbus; James
Farson, Chicago; G. Belt, Beltwood; c. G.
LYMAN, Columbus, Ind. Division No. q,
Knights of Pythias; Mrs A. Miller, Hudson,
N. Y.
At the Marshall House We're Miss Hellie
Baker, Mrs. A. NJ. Haywood, j. r. Dorf-
lings, Miss Lee Tredwell, Brunswick; j. j.
MeMillen, Stuckley; E. H. Parsons, Mar
low; j. H. Koler, Orange, Mass; John j.
1ehuber, w. P. hurry, Palatka, Fla; T.
w. H. Moore, T. C. McIlheney, jackson
vile, Fla; w. j. Smith, Waycross; j. NJ.
Cantrel, St Louis; J. NJ Findley, F. NJ.
Gardner, J. NJ. Estes, Chicago.
Among the arrivals at the Harnett House
We're D. Ballantine and wife, Fernandina,
Fla. II. L. Green and wife, Madison, Wis. (;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j: Patison, Detroit, Mich. /;
I. P. Littlefield and wife. Jesup; G. w.
Tompkins, Baltimore; E. H. Walton, w. T.
SHIRLEY, Key West, Fla. J. A. Cotton and
wife, New York; P. l.. Smith, Baxley; J.
G. Carter, Blackshear; W. II. Harris, North
Carolina; S. V. Reeves, Columbus; J. j.
Brewer, NJ. w. Donovan, Cameron; F.
White, South Carolina; A. L. Crawley,
JameSport, Me.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-18
WILLTHELEAGUESTAND?
THE GULF CITY TO HOLD OUT
AWHILE LONGER.

The Team to Play Here Tomorrow and
the Rest Of the Week-New Orleans
Backing the Mobile Management -
President Morrows Call for League
Meeting at Birmingham.
The withdrawal of Mobile from the
Southern League, although it was not at all
unexpected, created stir in base ball circles
yesterday. The general belief was that
Mobiles falling out will eventually wind up
the league.
The home team returned from Charleston
yesterday morning, expecting to play the
Gulf City team here to-day. An informal
meeting of the Savannah directors
was held, and President Haas wired
the league President at Nashville
and also the Mobile management
to know what is to be DONE Last night
telegram was received from Maurice Kauff-
mann, Of New Orleans, saying: Mobile
will be in Savannah to play last three
games" New Orleans, it seems from this.
has taken hold of the team, and will carry
it until after the Birmingham meeting.
The Savannah management will hold
out as long as there is any pros
pect of the league pulling through the
season. but it is not anxious to play
a dozen or more games and then be
kicked out The Nashville people want
Savannah to drop out and some other city
to come in. This Savannah is not willing
to do if the league viii hold together. What
the New Orleans people will do with the
Mobile men is not definitely known. 1t is
pretty well settled that unless Mobile, Mont
gomery, Birmingham or some city in
the southern tier is kept in, New Orleans
will be unable to pull through, and
for that reason it is NOS at all unlikely that
Mobile will be reinstated under a New Or
leans management The club left Memphis
last night and will arrive here tomorrow
morning giving Savannah three out of the
four games that were regularly scheduled
here for this week The Savannah directors
are not inclined at present to say what they
will do .
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-18
scAFFoLDING GIVES WAY.
E. G. Pacetti Seriously Injured by Fall
from Bolton Street Residence.

E. G. Pacetti Seriously Injured by Fall
from Bolton Street Residence.
Edward c. Pacetti, timer at State and
jefferson streets, and two other workmen
employed on j. A. g. Carson's new resi-
6ence on Bolton street, near Drayton, fell
with a scaifolding from the roof to the
ground, a distance of between 80 and 40
feet, yesterday morning. 1t was first
thought that Pacetti was fatally injured.
The supports underneath the scaffolding
gave way under the weight of the men and
they fell together to the projecting roof OF
a porch about Is feet below and from there
to the ground The fall was partly broken
by striking the roof Pacetti was uncon-
scious when reached and it was at first
thought that his back had been broken He
was carried to his home on Duffy street and
medical aid was summoned. Although
there were no bones broken both ankles were
sprined and he was severely bruised about
the back. The Others were injured, but
only slightly, their fall having been checked
by the roof on which they struck.
A scaffoding in front of Hon. w. S.
Chisholm's residence at CASTOR and Whita,
ker streets also gave way and fell with two
painters. The distance was short and
neither of the men were injured, except by
q few slight bruises
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-18
A SNAKE STORY.
Experience of a Savannah Family in
BarnWell, S, c.

Barnwell S. @.
Years ago young lawyer of Savannah
took his wife and their eldest son to the
springs" in Barnwell district, S. C. In
those tunes even Saratoga had but two
hotels, in the shape of large wooden build
ings very unlike the ''palatial residence" now
erected even at the South; so you may sup
pose the one in Barnwell was nothing to adj
mire. A dwelling house with wings and q
few small buildings around constituted the
''hotel.n
When the Savannahian got there, no
room could be found for him, unless he
would occupy an clubhouse of logs, used for
fodder, ono-half being supplied with plank
floor, the other being the natural soil As
party was TO leave in two days, these ac-
commodations were accepted, father.
mother and son sleeping in one bed, and
their servant giI& where she could.
The first night they slept
soundly till after midnight, when
they became aware of things scampering
and swiftly gliding over the floor, overhead
and in one instance over the bed. As the
light increased they found that their WISH
tors were rats and chicken snakes, but they
disappeared very soon. They determined to
risk another night, especially as the strictest
search could detect the presence of neither
rat nor serpent. About the same hour of
the night there was n repetition of the oc-
currences Of the night before, and having
discovered that the serpentS were only
chicken snakes the travellers slept on, though
the boy declared that something
had crawled over his face towards
morning. The father. dressed and
retired, and the mother got up at the proper
time. Her habit was to put her keys, stock
.ngs and bag under her pillow before getting
INTO he'd. Shipping her feet into her shoes,
which had heels, she put her hand under the
pillow from which she had Just risen,
when she felt the cold skin Of the snake.
She told the child to jump out of bed, and
as she did so she slipped off one of
her shoes, held il as n hammer ierked
away the pillow and as the serpent raised
its head, struck it deadly blow Il
squirmcd TO the floor, writhed little. and
then Law still To her horror she then dis
covered it TO be a ''moccasin." Tho house
was within fifty yards of a swamp which
abouneed' with thosc interesting reptiles.
Upon being compliInented on her GOODNESS
and bravery, she admitted that had she not
thought IL chicken snake, she would have
acted differently She was not one of
the kind that screams and jump on
chairs at the sight of a little
mouse, moreover was Beaufort girl, like
her sex generally on Port Royal, able to
break marsh tacky, steer boat through
the surf, sail one in a stiff breeze, play
drllm-fish and then shine in drawing
room among the brilliant men and women
who then abOunded on our seBcoast from
The Santeo 10 the st. Mary's. In those
times Boston, Baltimore, Charleston Beau
fort and Savannah were famed for their
beautiful women and of culture unsur-
passed anywhere. X. Y. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-18
PRESIDENT MoRRoW's PLAN.
A Meeting of the League Called at
Birmingha

NASHVILLE, TENN, May 17-President
Morrow, of the Southern League, when
asked about the withdrawal of the Mobile
club to-day, said that he had been officially
notified of such action. When asked what
effect the withdrawal would have on the
league, he said he could not possibly say
until a meeting is held He is satisfied that
the Nashville, Memphis, New Orleans and
Charleston clubs are willing to remain in
the league. As Mobile has withdrawn a
meeting will be called at once, and some &C
ton will be taken in the PREMISES.
This morning he received kilograms from
Savannah and Charleston. The former
wishes the Southern League to disband. and
the latter is in favor of taking in Atlanta or
Birmingham and continuing the season
through. Things are looking very dark
for the league at present A meeting has
been called for Thursday at Birmingham.
when the question will be definitely settled
There is great variety of opinion as to
what viii be done Many favor taking in
Birmingham or Atlanta, or both, and CON
tinuing, or if Savannah determines to with
draw, admitting them both. Others favor,
and this will probably be done, letting
Savannah go and rearranging the schedule
for the four remaining teams, Nashville,
Memphis, New Orleans and Charleston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-18

Straw Hats Given AWAY

To every purchaser of a suit of our clothing.
To our 50 so Knee Suit nice straw hat is
given free which sells forSOc. To our finer
grade Of Boys Suits white Mackinaw is
given free which sells for 75c. and 81. To
our 50 10 Mems Suits, a white or mixed Hat
is given free; to our finer grades Mems Suits
every purchaser viii receive a straw hat
free of cost, corresponding TO grade of suit
purchased. With our finest Suit a fine So
MaclLinaw Hat or light color Derby is given.
The low prices on our own manufactured
clothing remain unchanged
The above offer we make TO induce a more
rapid sale of our Spring and Summer Cloth
ing. The Famous" is always on the look
out to give their customers a benefit. These
hats are not a cheap lot bought for the pur-
pose, but our regular assortment, purchased
before any thought Of their being given
away.
Come and get Straw Hat free of cost Of
the Famous New York Clothing House, 40
Congress street.
A fine assortment of Gentlemen's Under
wear, Hosiery, NeclVwear and Dress Shirts
always on hand at reasonable prices.